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OCR Page 1 of 8SEC. 3.102 Jun. Date 123/8,
1
E.O.
NARS,
Washington, D. C.
Directive
24 September 1951
DOD
JOINT DAILY SITREP NO. 351
NLT.
(Maps attached)
From 0700/21 (EST) to 0700/24(EST)
From 2100/21 (Korea) to 2100/24 (Korea)
1. Weather:
During the period the weather has been generally good. Visibility
good. Forecast: Multilayered clouds. Visibility less than one mile.
(FEAF) (SECRET) cast:
2. Enemy Situation:
Heaviest activity continued in the east-central sector, northeast
of Yanggu, where well entrenched battalion-and regimental-size groups
stubbornly opposed UN attacks. Activity intensified early in the period
in the central sector north of Hwachon, where company-size groups re-
sisted UN advances in hand-to-hand combat. Numerous probing attacks
and counterattacks were made upon UN positions all across the front,
including 10 squad- to reinforced battalion-strength attacks in the west-
ern sector 8 miles west-southwest of Chorwon. The adjusted report of
enemy vehicle sightings for the period 20-23 September: 7, 453, of which
5, 678 were moving south. (FECOM) (SECRET)
3. United Nations Situation:
ARMY:
a. General: Three UN task forces probed northward in the
central sector early in the period, one advancing six miles northwest of
Kumhwa, one seven miles northeast of Kumhwa and a third moved to a
point five miles south of Kumsong. Other UN forces continued to attack
in the east-central sector northeast of Yanggu, but made no significant
gains in heavy fighting with company-to regimental=size enemy groups.
Aggressive probing of hostile defensive positions continued in other sec-
tors. The Philippine Battalion moved to assembly area three miles south
of Chorwon, and the Netherlands Battalion was attached to the 2d US In-
fantry Division and closed in an assembly area six miles northeast of
Yanggu. (FECOM) (SECRET)
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